The Nazareth Item

              Nazareth Item
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1932
No. 18
^N   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,  DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
jl Churches Wel¬ come New Members During Easter Season
jehJirches during the Easter —leomed many new mem- ' BM were received by con- «,ine by letters of trans- ] hy reinstating, others by - M faith. The St. John's fchurch, Rev. H. C. Snyder, «Icomed the following: H Brosius, Evelyn M. ^a Clare H. Edelman. ri" fleischman. Arlene A. ¦• Kitherlue M. Haldeman, faHerzing. Margert Milheim, m Neuner, Margaret Petschl, iaoth Virginia Shankweiler, »ll»»rt\vood. Conrad Bowers.
0 Earl Koehler, Howard _, idward Kromer, Heber Puoyd Minnich. Harold Rin- ILjae  Roth.   Franklyn   Ru-
Willia'" Stiegerwalt. Ray- _'Uhler, Grover Werkheiser iToung M'S' Je""'<' Rinker. Mr.
un. John    Schweitzer.    Mrs.
Lstaimon.s. Mrs. Roland Roth.
1 Mrs. Oeorge  Neeley,   Mr. Walter Campbell. Mr. and
Wvester   Kromer.   Mrs. Elsie Z Mrs Mary Moyer. Mrs. Wal- llch, Mr.s. Elsie Troxell, Mr. Herbert Schoenberger, Mr. J Charles   Hough,    Merlin Ljlr. and Mrs. E. J. Hahn, Mr. to. H. E. Hordendorf, Thomas jUr. and Mrs. W. A. Horden- flBuna Abel,   Eileen Koehler, iKnige. Lillian Phillips, Mary L, Eble Stier. Fred Hagman, Uresge. Chester Rinker. Ist Johns Refonned Church, Vilter Diehl pastor welcomed rtng: EUzabeth Davis. Milli¬ ter. Renee Harper,  Mamie
Reese.   Arlene Hellick,   Olive Teel, Orthea Heyer, Sidney Abel, Mildred Kahler,    Thelma    Walker,    Morris Applegate, Sarah Krock, John Cob- eza, Helen    Kish, Stanley    HoRel- flnger. Hazel Lambert.  Elmer Kll¬ patrick,   Aria   Nagel.   Wilfred   Mc¬ Neil, Paul Nolf, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Oardner, John Oardner, James Bar¬ tholomew, Aaron Hartzel, Earl Jones, Mrs. Lester Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.    Smith,    Malcolm   Smith,   Mrs. I Charles Knauss. Mrs. Hannah Dan- I iels. Mr. and Mrs.   Edgar   Barrall, j Mi.ss Lottie Koch. Mr. and Mrs. El- I vin Knecht, Mrs. David Way, Har¬ old Gogel.    Mrs.    Lester    Johnson, \ Arlington Peters, Mrs. Mary Kunkle, Mrs. James Bartholomew. Mrs. Jen¬ nie Fabel. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood- I ward. Mrs. Ida Oroman. Mrs. And- [ rew Schissler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald John.son.    Mr. and    Mrs.  Raymond Friend. Mr. and Mrs. William Phil¬ lips. Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Bonstein, Mr.  and  Mrs. Lewis Leminger, Mr. and   Mrs.   Elwood   Werkheiser,   Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hoch and Harrison I Hoch.
The Moravian churcli. Rev. P. S. Meinert. pastor welcomed the follow¬ ing: John Wirebach, Donald Mich- ' ael, Volkert Wiersma. Arnold Bath, I Warren Breinig, Jr., Jacob Hartzel, Marlin Broad. Anna Boerstler, Jose¬ phine Heintzelman,   Evelyn Rudge, Elaine Walters, Pearl Ryan, Helene Chapman. Joy Kortz, Mr. and Mrs. ' Matthew    Morrow,    Mr. and    Mrs. j William  Schweitzer,  Mr.  and Mrs. Theordore    Bittenbender,    Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Handelong. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Serfass, Mary Hande¬ long, and Mrs. Frank Fisehl.
[land mk To Be Re-opened
llbliwal Bank to Be Ready lir Baaiiie«» Soon
CLEAN-UP WEEK DEVELOPING STATE¬ WIDE INTEREST
I ta opening  The Portland
Bk, at Portland are de-
ily foUowtng the re-
[iK comptroller of cur-
ation, for the new
lit tusiness.
liMve until the regular
; elections in January
land all the minor de-
J arranged so that the
(ODtake place as soon as
It il hoped that the new
on Page Three)
ir.lTTINGER. 90.
MBS AT  PEN ARGYL
yp. Rtinger. one of the oldest
o( Northampton county,
rtv at 7 a. m. at the home
D, John Ettlnger. Pennsyl-
t, Pen Argyl, after a few
He was 90 years old.
was a native of Up-
. Bithel township where he
lantU 1914 wlien his wife died
I moved to Pen Argyl to live
I ion. Mr. Ettlnger continued
n, doing carpenter work in
! quarries around Pen Argyl
ut a year ago.
I one of the olde.st members Christ Lutlieran Church, liurch.
taughters aud three .sons siir- They are Mrs. John Wil- [ Portland, Miss Emma Ett- t Allentown. John and Her- [Pen Argvl, and WllUam, of also loaves three grand- I snd one great-grandchild. »ral was held on Tuesday from tlie John Ettinger I Pen Argyl Ititennent was ' the Union Cemetery, Stone
l~—• •	
pd Mrs. Wellington Jacobson Ihter Irft for Oregon, III., '«y, where they will make
Fwe hom^.
The State Depaitment of Health, Welfare, Forests and Waters and the Bureau of Fire Protection, State Police, have designed the week be¬ ginning Monday, April 4th, as CLEAN UP WEEK.
This custom, which Is an annual one, has always resulted In develop¬ ing a state-wide Interest in 8atiita« tion and the removal of nuisances and fire hazards.
For this reason citl?s, boroughs, small communities and individuals throughout the Commonwealth are again urged to cooperate with the Departments in the observance of these activities.
It goes without saying that each community may exercise its own Judgement regarding a program. However, it is essential that the in¬ formation gets into local newspapers and before the citizens generally In order that the people may be able to cooperate In the ofticial activities planned
The following is suggested merely as a general guide for this obser¬ vance: Monday—April 4th, Highway Day
All sidewalks and streets should be cleaned,   gutters    cleared,     ditches opened and sewers flushed. Tuesday—.%pril Sth, Fores^y Day
Dispo.se of all brush, litter, and rubbish in or adjoining the forest, particularly along roadsides and rail¬ roads, near sawmills, in clearings and lields. and near houses and cabins. Brush and branches may be scatter¬ ed in the woods where it may quick¬ ly rot. or may be burned. Burning should oniy be done on damp days. (Continued on Page Three)
MRS. W. I GOLD
LAID TO REST
Rotarians      I Hold^ Meet
The members of the local Rotary Club Monday evening lieard an in¬ teresting address on "Fingerprints" delivered by County Detective H. J. Menekeim of Easton. The speaker explained the nine common types of prints and stated that practically 60 per cent of the people have what is known to the profession as the loop type print. He also stated that more than two million different prints are on file at Washington. D. C. in the federal files and are available for re¬ ference when certain criminals are wanted, or for comparison. The speaker gave blackboard Illustrations of the manner in whch prints are taken and gave a practical illustra¬ tion of the means employed by mak- j ing prints of the digits of assistant j district attorney William Frack, who is a member of tlie local Rotary club. The history of f^ngerprinlng was traced by the si>eaker. who stat¬ ed that one accustoir.ed to handling j the finished prints could page thro- i ugh a .set of the pictures showing the right and left hand of an individual ] and by experience instantly recog¬ nize which two sets of prints were identical. He cited several instances where criminals were identified successfully by fingerprints atter sev¬ eral years had elaps'jd since they committed a crime when all other methods had failed.
P. S. Trumbower presided at the meeting with H. P. Yelsley leading the singing assisted at the piano by Miss Mae Yeisley.
Ouests included Rev. M. J. Bleber field secretary of the Pacific Theolog¬ ical Seminary. Ralph Slonaker of Lehlgh University. Arthur Weiss of Albright College and Edward Meg- lathery of the Bethlehem Rotary Club. Messrs. Slonaker and Weiss recounted briefly in an interesting manner their activities at their re¬ spective colleges during the past year.
Frank H. Martin was awarded the attendance prize and a birthday flower was presented to Harry Roth.
DAUGHTERS of" AMERICA HOLD BRIEF SESSION
Send Them Back, Unclp Snm!
Federation of Sportmen's Clubs Hold Meeting; Violations Discussed
^
ish ington Circus
I ¦/ David Wright
«'al to the Item)
*0TON, March 31.—Oov-
Mevelfs victory  over  Al-
n'th   in the New   Hamp-
owcratic    pre-convention
l*M regarded here m In-
[f •"«* defeats to come for
M 1138 candidate.   Despite
^ the vote-fewer than SO.-
I been cast by the party
w the Oranite SUte—the
"W considered   stgnUlcant.
^?««>evelf yell, expected
Mth managers to sUr the
» stampede and set the
w rest of the country, was
p <» 1 may mix my meU-
jsn't mean, however, that Vn ?!^*"'^^s Of getting the pn have been improved by !"¦« of .strength It means fhat for the time being |n-,t(ge ,1, a candidate has r-derahl..- weakened. But . "avhig that Smith won't r 'lio :;:;ai .sliowdowii to Ptlnued on Page Six>
The funeral of Mrs. W. I. Oold was held on Friday at 2 P. M. at her late home, 133 North Broad Street. Rev. H. C. Snyder ofHciated. Tlie pall bearers were, Paul J. Knerr, Coopersburg. Henry H. Miller, Northampton, Walter T. Kem, and F. A. Marcks, Nazareth. Interment at Oreenwood Cemetery.
Many beautiful floral tributes were given by Junior High Teachers and Supervising Principal. Junior High Pupils. Nazareth Public School Teachers. Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church. Eastern Star of Nazareth, White Shrine of Easton, and by many frtends.
Deceased was 54 years ot age, survived by her husband, W. I. Oold, one daughter, Lorraine, a teacher of East Orange High School, three sis¬ ters and one brother.
Mrs. Oold was a graduate of Stroudsburg State Teacher's College. She waa a teacher of Geography in the Junior High School of Nazareth sinoe February, 1934. She lived for othen: the welfare of the children was always considered first, she was loyal and faithful to her duties, and her memory will llncer long in the minds of those with whom she came in contact. No sacrifice for tli« good of the profession was too great for her to make.
Mrs. Oold was a member of the Lutheran Church, and before .she took up her work n the schools of town, was actively engaged in the work of the same. She was the first Worthy Matron of the Nazar¬ eth Cliapttr cif Eastern Star, and lati-r a Worthy High Prit'stess of tlu' Wlilte Shriiif of Jerusalem at Faston
A brief WMion of tbe Daughters
A meeting of the Federated Sportimen's Clubs of Northampton County wa.s held in the ofiQlcs of Its president. H. P. Yeisley, at the Far- iners Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company, at Nazareth, on Monday evening. Delegates from .sports¬ men's Clubs in Northampton. Beth¬ lehem. Eath. Wind Gap. and Naz¬ areth, were present to fostor discus¬ sion on topics of interest to al! spc-rlsinen.
Paramount among tlie busiiiess of the evening was the resolution to asr: each club of sportsmen iu Nor¬ thampton and Lehlgh Counties to adopt the foUowing preamble and resolution and send the same to the Senators and Representatives of their district at Washington. D. C:
"Whereas ihere fill in the name of the clubi has been reliably info-m- ed that certain interests purporting to represent the organized sports¬ men of the United States of Amer¬ ica propose to introduce in th"; Sen¬ ate and House of Representatives ol the United States of America a bill providing for a tax upon all shells used in shotguns, with provisions for refund of such tax where the siiells have been used for trapshooting. etc. the fund to be raised by such tax to be appUed toward the protection of migratory birds and the acquisition of breeding areas for such birds. et:.: and
Whereas the organized sportsmen of  the Commonwealth  of  Pennsyl¬
vania at a general meeting there<tf aasembled in the City of lUrrls- burg. Pennsyvania, on Februiiry 12, 1932 unanimously expreised their disapproval of such proposed action and of said proposed bill and sug¬ gested that the funds needed for the purpose sst forth by the sponsors of .said bill siiould be provided by • license or tax whl-^h would be pay¬ able only by ths sportsm^etv who en¬ gaged In tlie sports which would b« benefited by the provusions of sal<t bill and not by small game hunters and farmers generally:
Now. Therefore. Be It Resolved at this general meeting of ihere in¬ sert the name of club), of the City of Pennsylvania, tliat this Associa¬ tion express to Its United Statea Senators pnd Congressmeii its abso¬ lut'; disapproval of a ta.x tn a'ly man¬ ner whatsoever upon shotgun shells for the purposes set fcrth in said proi>o>ed bill a.id the unfair method of taxing sports.men gen-srally for support of a branch of sport in which the great majority of sports¬ men do not participate."
Additional discussion was fostered on the violation of the true sports¬ men's code by many hunters and fishoi-man It was decided to at¬ tempt to efTeet the erection of signs upon all open streams and hunting areas enourag'Tng ail fishermen aoid hunters to be sportsmen and to avoid breaking the code of a sportsmen, which is not written, but understood, by all true .sportsmen.
Eastonian Arrested For Sending Threatening
Letters Here
Charles Undemann  Has Confessed «»*•« «>' «^he    Easton police Demanding SlOO From Neighbor,     since last Saturday morning Police Say
force
Oerald Higglns. 28, of Easton, who was brought to Nazareth to call for the letter by Lindemaiui, but who
i tive Russell Hahn, who had alter nated In watching at the post ofQce it you will feel sorry about it.   And there with Acting Captain Conrad        (Contintied on Page Three)
Charles Lindemann, 56 years old of Jackson street, Easton, Is under, knew nothing of the contents, was arrest for bUtckmall, charged with | taken into custody as he received the sending thraatening    letters    to •! letter, and U held as a matertal wlt- «f"Amlrt«r'm* hlM"*l«*'T'!?-lir.'^|ne*»»»»«»f. Rudolf Useniopf, Jackson! ness.
eleiJ^T1^ nifi ^JSf.?^!' tiSU. In wtUeti be demuided $100. Last Thursday. Blsensopf rattatrti el^^Jtl ^iJ^ fS7^.^«!|The arrest wu made at the Nasareth a letter. poetmarM at Nasareth on card party.     Durtng the bustness „^     ^^ j   ^ Wednesday af- the same day at I a. m. which read:
^ed"" S^tlf w^r^J^bv^thJ^^n by Assistant County Detec-'    "Sir:  We demand from you the
^fre'tary^^fSuSrVS ti^eTappUal* "- «"-» «-»«• ^"^^ *»•- •'^'- »"" °' •^~~ ">•* " '"'' ''° "°* ''' and the transaction of current busi¬ ness. The relief committee reported flowers sent to the sick and Mrs. L. A. Butts was reported as still being on the sick list. Degree team rehearsal was reported for next week's meeting.
The card party followed wtth the following receiving prizes at "haas": David Hawk. Carrie Uhler. Mamie Hawk, Lula Schissler, Madelyn Dech, Evelyn Edgar, Stella Koch, Vema Hawk, Jennie Wambold. Sadie Kem, Laura Singher and Sarah Schlegel; at "SOO" Alice Bilheimer and J. Frederic Knecht: at cootie Emma Johnson; non-players Beatrice Price.   »
HAVE %'OU APPLIED FOR
YOUR  FBEE  G.4RDEN?
If not, please do so by or before Tuesday,  April  Sth.
In our March 10th issue we ad¬ vertised a FREE GARDEN to anyone desirous of cultivating the same, free for the asking. There is still a large portion of this seven acre tract left for YOU, but YOU must act at once. Do YOU want a garden? Do you want to raise your own fresh vegetables? Do you want real relief by help¬ ing yourself? Than apply at once to Mr. Prank Ernst, Nisky, giving him the siae of lot you want to plant and cultivate.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES
POSITIVELY Tl'ESDAY. APRIL Stb
DESPONDENT MAN HANGS  SELF IN CELLAR
FARMERS URGED TO TREAT THEK SEED   OATS
BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
¦I'ttie'ttgular mw^'ting of the Board of Health was h Id on Monday even¬ ing tn the Municipal Building with t%e president of the Ijoard J. A. Star¬ ner presiding.
Tlie minutes were read by the sec¬ retary R. M. Oetz and cunent bills approved and ordered paid.
Four cases of chickenpox, two cases of whooping cough, eight cas¬ es of mumps and one scarlet fever case was reported during the past month.
A communication was received from the state department regarding cleanup week beginning April 4th and was ordered referred to council for action at their meeting. Several other communications were received and placed on file and other routine business was transacted followed by adjournment.
 •—m
EASTER KIDDIE PARTV
The American Legion Auxiliary entertained the children of the mem¬ bers at an Easter party on Friday aftemoon in the soclal rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing games and the children said their Easter re¬ citations. Each child was given an Easter basket with eggs and candy tn it. Refreshments were served dur¬ ing the aftemoon.
Charles S. Smith. 61. of East Lawn,' oat Smut in Northampton County on the Nazareth-Stockertown road, showed a marked increase during committed suicide last Thursday af- |931, according to County Agent B. temoon by hanging himself in the l. Coleman, who also states that cellar of his home. Mr. Smith, who this increaae which amounted to had been despondent because of ill practically 15"^; was general thro- health for some time, was missed by ughout Pennsylvania. Warm wea- members of his family, who started ther at seeding time favored the de¬ to search for him. A daughter. Miss veiopment of the smut last year. Evelyn Smith finally found him This indicates that much seed oats, hanging in the cellar, apparently to be planted this spring, carries a lifeless. He was Immediately cut heavy infection and, unless it Is down and Dr. E. A. Seyfried. of town, treated, smut losses may be even ! was summoned.   He pronounced him greater than last year.    In view of i
SAYLORSBURG COU¬ PLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith on Sunday celebrated their wedding Jubilee at their home at Saylorsburg by serving a sumptuous goose din¬ ner. The couple received a number of valuable gifts.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Smith. Shimer's HiU: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and children. KellersviUe: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith. Bushkill Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Joal Fortner. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tremmel. daughters Dorris Bernerd Sch-
NORTHAMPTON AND   Eiiffaireiiient
LEHIGH RURAL A„„„„„-«J
FLOWER CLUB     Announced
¦"¦¦^ I    Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heintzelman of
The Northampton and Lehigh Ru-, 25 West Center street, Nazareth, an- ! rai Flower Club held Its first meet-  nounced the engagement    of tbelr I ing of the year in the Liberty Orange  daughter Helene to H. Wells Drake, Hall. Macada. Monday evening. 2nd. son    of  Mr. and    Mrs. H. W.
i    Fifty-one members of the Liter-  Drake  of  930  Northampton  street, I County Club attended the meeting,  Easton at a bridge party giveu on at which Miss Jennie Cole of Nor-  Monday evening at their home. thampton R-1 presided. Miss Heintzelman is a graduate of
Mr. A. O. Rasmussen. specialist in i Beaver CoUege. Jenkintown. class oC ornamental horticulture of ttie Ex-11930. since then slie has been en- , tension   Service    of    Pennsylvania gaged In the    teactUng prirfnilfln. sute College,   gave an   Illustrated Mr. Drake is a graduate ai Jjatag*. talk on Perennials and arrangement ette CoUege.   claas of    1930 and ft' of the Flower Oarden.   In preparing' member   of the Sphinx   f rateraltgr. the ground for the plants. Mr. Ras-1 He was very active in dramatics.   At mussen suggested    using   any good  present he is employed in the lab- fertilizer at the rate of 2'^ pounds  oratory of the    Lone Star    Cement per square yard.      The    suggestion' Company. Na'!ar?th. was also made to members who have I    Th? color s:.ieme of the decora- grown   their   flowers   In   th? same  tions and fa,ors was pink and blue. piace for   several   years   and have  in the center of the table was erect- fertilized rather heavily to give this Led a house from wliich   the guests ground an application of lime.    An [drew     the     a.ino'uncements.      The application  of  lime  every  three or guests received very acceptable gifts four years neutralizes the acidity of  from the host and ho8tes.s.    A deU- the soil caused by heavy fertilization.' clous luncheon was aerved.
Oreat interest was snown by the     The foUowlng   were   present Mr. Flower   Club members    in the ar- {and Mrs. Carlton Reinsmith, Mr. and I ran,gement of home    gardens    and i Mrs. C  Harold    Shafer,    Mr. and '; particularly in arrangement in rela-  Mrs. Andrew Leh, Mr. and Mrs. no¬ tion to color. ijert Knarr of tow-n. Mr. and Mrs. The requirement for membership! John Sabo  of Bethlehem, Mr. and adopted by the Flower Club are that  Mrs. H. W.    Drake and    daughter each member shall plant an  equl-j Helen of  Easton     Prizes at  bridge
were received    by Mr.  Drake, Sabol and Mr, Relnsmlth.
Mr.
DONALD  P.  HANN  WED8
.MISS   HOCH, OF   NAZARETH
dead when he arrived.   The coroner, the present situation, all farmers are  ^^^ Rmh Bethieli<'m
°.'-,'^- H«'!i" Nickel, was immedi- urged to treat  their seed oats and ,^3^,1^^,  wind   Gap;   Misses   Mable
ately notified and Issued a certificate save the impending loss.   The treat-u,.,(j Grace Smith
of death by suicide. ment Is simple.    Materials required
Besides his widow, lie is survived are I pint of formaldehyde for 50 by tliree sons and two daught- Ijushels of oats, an equal amount of ers; James Smith, tovni; Marvin water, a small hand sprayer of the Smith, at home; Mrs. Lenora Werk-, atomizer type, a scoop shovel and a heiser, of town, and Miss Evelyn few blankets or grain bags. Smith, at home; also by two broth-1 Previous to tlie treatment, the ers and three sisters: Robert Smith.[grain should be thoroughlv cleaned. Easton; Edward Smith, town; Mrs.; as the cleaned grain is shoveled Reuben Keller, Easton, and Mrs. | from one pile to another, a sniall Three grand amount  of  the  formaldehyde  solu-
John Stamets, of town children also survive.
Funeral was held on Monday after. noon at his late home.
Services were in charge of Rev. Floyd R. Shafer, of Tatamy. Burial was made in Forks cemetery.
•     #	
TATAPOCHON CAMPFIRE NOTES
The Tatapochon campfire group met in St. John's Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening with the as¬ sistant guardian Mrs. Bertha Shank¬ weiler in charge. A fair attendance was noted with a regular business meeting being held. The flower committee reported they had ordered flowers sent to Mrs. Harry Happel former guardian of the troop.. Fol¬ lowing the business session rehearsal was held for a play to be given, called "Home TSlcnt".
Pending Sales Tax
Hit As Un-American
Local   EceoMBlat   Claims WIU Pall OB Poor.
Barden,
"The man with a beggarly income of 1600 is forced to spend all of it ^—^— I for manufactured products because
Tlie general manufacturers" sales 1 practicaUy all the food he eats and tax pending tn Congress Is the most j everything he wears will be classified un-American of revenue proposals." 1 as manufactured," he said.   "Under
This is the opinion of W. Clement' the present propwel. he would pay Moore, business economist and  Ux j out of his starvation wages at least .'.pccialist of Wolf and Company, ac-  $12 as a Oovernnie.it t.ix. equal to a rui.ntants. 1616 Walnut street. Phil-, full week's provisoes, ad.lphla. -in contrast, the man with a $60.-
Vii;orously attackUig the bill, ooO income who actually needs to Mix.ie declared that it is not a man- ^ buy only $3000 to $4000 of nianu- ufatturers' tax at all but a UX by facuired good to provide all tlie nec- Uie uliiiuate consLUiier. |        tContinued on Page Seven)
tion is sprayed on each shovelful. After the treatment, thc grain is covered with blankets or grain bags. The grain should remain cov¬ ered for at least five hours, after which it may be bagged and drilled.
Treatment may be made any time previous to sowing. Oats, after hav¬ ing been treated with formaldehyde by this method, may safely be fed to livestock. It is important that all bags used In handling the treated grain be treated with the same mat¬ erial.
Further details may be obtained from Exten.sion Circular 136. of which County Agent B L, Coleman has a supply. This publication is free to all who request it.
• •	
NAZARETH  NATIONAL  B.ANK AND TRUST COMPANY
APPOINTED Gl'ARDIAN
and Nellie Kost¬ enbader. George Smi'.h. Alfred Dan¬ iel Carty. Roland Stoudt Carty, M:s, EUa George and children. Emma. Esther and Lloyd Mr. and Mr.<. Oeo¬ rge Kachline. of Saylorsburg.
LOWER NAZARETH 4-H CLUB NEWS
val9nt of 100 square feet of ground j keep a record book, and exhibit at the Flower Show, which this year will be held on Friday and Saturday, August 26th and 27th.
Tlie Iiiter-Countv Flower Club. 'v.hich is sponsored by the Pomona j Donald Paul Haiui. 23. of Plilllips- , Grange of Northampton and Le- ^urg. N. J., and Miso Mae Catherine high Counties, and carried on under Hoch. 21. of 138 Spring Sireet. Naz- j the direction of tlie Northampton areth. obtained a marriage license , and Leliigh County Agricultural and at the Municipal Building. New Homa E:onomics Extension Service.  York City   Saturday morning, Tliey
were   married   immediately   in   the Little Church Around the Corner.
The bride-elect was born In Naz¬ areth, ths daughter of Wetland 9. and Lulu Johnson Hoch. M'.v Harm Is the sDn ot Reuben S, and Re- He was born in PluUipsburg.
 • •	
ts open to any adult
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company has been appointed Ouardian by the Courts of Nor¬ thampton County for Oeorge D. Solt, minor grand-child of Ida L. Young, late of Allen Township.
* •       
CANTATA IN ST. JOHN'S
LITTHERAN CHURCH
OfBcers elected 111 the Lower Naz¬ areth 4-H Club, at a meeting held in the Heektown School House Mon¬ day evening, were: president. Roy Fogel: vice-president. Walter Heller, secretary - treasurer. John Fogel. club reporter, Marvin Heller.
In, addition to the election of of¬ flcers. the club program was dus- cus.sed and additional enrollments were received. Club.s. which will be conducted m this community. In¬ clude a Potato Club of fourteen members. Lamb Feeding Club of five members. Sweet Corn Club ol flve members. Strawberry Club which is in the process of organiza¬ tion.
The entertainment part of the program included several numbers by an orchestra composed of Leroy Buss, Austin Nace, Carl Johnson, Chester Buss. Marvin Heller, and Roy Lohr.
        #
THIRTY-NINTH WADING
ANNIVERSARV
Miss   Irene   Hess    entertained   a number of  friends at  her home on
Broad Street on Tue.sday evening, becca Spangent->er? Hann After a i>easant evening of bridge, a luncheon was .served by the hostess The guests were: Miss Maybelle Kahler. Miss Mildred Strouse.  Miss  Margaret   Roth.   Mrs
CORRECTION
¦I
The first prize casli award In tba Fred Hagman. Mrs. Donald Mc-' John B'»ck Oratorical Contest at Candless. Miss Helen Vannatta and Moravia.i CoUege and TheologictU Miss Alice Dennis. Prizes were Seminary in Bethleluiu is $30.00 and awarded to Miss Strouse anl Mis- not $300 00 as was stated in this Dennis paper last weelJ
Mr.  and  Mrs   Thomas  Hoffman, EUist Centre  street, town, on Sun¬ day  celebrated  their 39th wedding anniversary.    Elaborate meals were At the vesper senice Sundav even-  served, the couple received a num- Ing. 7.30 p. m., the Senior Choir ol,'»»' »' pretty   glfU which Included
St.. Jolm's Lutheran congregation will render an Easter Cantata. The cantata Is divid«*d into two parts. "The Death oa the Cro.ss' and "The Resurrection" Tho chorus selec¬ tions are "Tliere Is A Green HiU Par Away" and "O Divine Rc- detmier" by Gounod. "The Three Holy Wnmeii " bv Gaul, and "King of Kings" by Semper.
several beautiful flowering plants.
Those present were "Mr. and Mrs. Prank Outekunst and Mrs. Ellen Frankenfleld. Abraluim Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Hofiman. of Kintnersville, Mrs. Ella Outekunst. Bristol; Mrs. Liena Berry. Philadel¬ phia. Mr. and Mrs Jo.srph Wagner and family, of town, besides tho im¬ mediate members of the family.
The Public Dollar
Taxation  Division
Finance Dept., Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Washington.  D. C.
NEW  BIDOET PLAN IN SPRINOFICLD
AS A RESULT of representations by the Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the ctty of Springfleld, Mo., recently adopt¬ ed lor the flrst time, a modern system of budget procedure. The flrat proposed budget under the new system reaulted in estlmited expendi¬ tures of •802.913. less by $43,000 than tho total expenditurei for the pre- viou-i year.
In the past, municipal expenditi had be'^n voted with only scant con¬ sideration of municipal income, with the result that expenditures were lii excess of revenues and mounting de¬ ficits necessitated the issuance of bonds.
In the face of this situation the Chanib.?r s committee recommended the adoption of modem budgetary methods Plans for such a system were worked out jointly by the com- mitt<»f> and the citv commission MI.AMI BE.%CH H.4S LARGE BALANCE
AROUSED by reports of a contro¬ versy over whether Milwaukee  with
1667. or Albany. Oa.. wtth $8 W, had Uve largest per capita cMh reeouroai in the dty treasury at the end of tha year, the Chamber of Conunereo of Miami, Pla, recently cited the CMb balance of 1459,000, or $73 per etpltl^ in support of Miami Beaoh'a etelm for distinction in this reepect.
In sbaai> contrast with recent r*' ports concerning other Plorlda ctt- ies, the Miama Beach report, cov¬ ering the fiscal year ended October 31, 1931, pointed out tbat ttte ctty retired 1431,000 In bonds, IIM/MO et which were paid befora maturllir. (ContlntMd On Aifg Tvo)
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